The New York Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1844, Page 1

—— Vol. X., No. 993—Whole No, 889, THE NEW YORK HERALD. AGGREGATE CIRCULATION THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND. THE GREATEST IN THE WORLD. To the Public. THE NEW YORK HERALD—Daily Newspaper—pub- lished every day of the year except New Year’s Day and Fourth of July. Price 2 cents per copy—or $7 26 per annum—postages paid—cash in advance. THE WEEKLY HERALD—published every Satarday morning—price 6 cents per copy, or $3 12 per annum—post- ages paid, cash in advance. ADVER’ i i it i fast Lt has the largest circulation of any paper in this city, ine a the world, and, ts, therefore, the Best chanel f men in the city or country. Prices modexate—cas! PRINTING of all kinds executed at the most moderate price, ‘and in the most elegant style. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Paopaieror oy THE Herat Estasuisament, Northwest oomer of Fulton and Nassau streets. INTER ARRANGE. FARE THREE SHILLINGS FROM PATERSON TO On and after the tst of October the cars will lenve— Pare sox Devor, New York. o'el A.M. A o olgen M. PM os vs Bolelock A. M. as nies 2o'clock A.M. pee . M. 4 P.M. CENTRAL RAIL ROAD, FROM SAVANNAH TO MACON, GEORGIA. ‘THIS ROAD js in operation daily (Sundays excepted, ) for ‘Transportation of Passengers and Ae ‘New pre ee Ne ble Passengers Cars have been receutly. placed on the road. the distange (190 iley,) is run from 6/A. M. 106, Me ith reat regularity. ‘The Company has also a number of Barthen ars, aud is prepared to carry with despatch, all goods and pro- duce which may offer, Goods cousigned to Company's it in Savamuch, Will be recefved and forwarded, free of come ission for forwarding, provided a sum in cash, sufficient to pay ship and ead feet aid charges ie deposited with the Comnpa: ny on arrival of the goods, ‘The steamers GEN, CLINCH aad CHARLESTON, owned and commanded. by Captains Brooks and Barden, run bétweeu Charleston aud Savannah in co fion with the Road. A Steainer leaves each city on Tuesdays, Whorsdavs aud Saturdays, and the Line, it is expected, will sooa iy." Passengers travelling South will late Charleston at mnedintely alter thearrival of the Wilmington steam frrench Savannah by 8 EM: same dry, and tale the cers froma Biacon a 6 chook the foliowing mamitig, ‘By thi route thece is leas staying than on any other to Montgomery, ant fare is tslow. E. LARIPTE, Agent for the Line in Charleston, MH. CUYLER, President. THOMAS PURSE, General Superintendent, Savannah, Auwest, 1640, 55 Imre BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM SHIPS. Of 1200 tons and 440 4 GSP: Soa ak a de NIA Captain Alesander Ryrie. Captain koward G, Lote Captain William Harrison, ho Captain C, H. E. Judkins, aa as follows: Galedonie, Lott... August ith re rabies Hiberni ve ieth en th: h r i i wit tat eee a? experienced surgeons, and are supplied For freight or passage, apply to GH. Jun. 3 andre No. 3 Wall street. 1842.) THE NEW STEAMBOAT [isae, E CAPTAIN D. HOWE, Will BUFFALO for CHI on WHUDAY, aof Ateaat at7 P. a perform her trips regularly during the sea- UP. son, as follows — Leaves “NOFPALO iaivesee Friday Aug. 2).c-at 7, M. | Sataday, Amy 38.-- at A.M, tarda’ it do | Monday, Sept. 16...at do do | Tuesday, Ocf. Iescat do Pipers ° a iY a & do | Friday, Noy. 15°: feet in length, 34 feet 8 inches ‘beam, 14 |, theasttring 1220 tons, and is che largest steam uldud, waters. - Engine’ 600 horsepower, boilers ith Evan's Patent Safety Valves, to prevent the possi- Hay oan explosion. ih ; ‘The Cabin 1s 230 feet long, with separate Saloous for Ladies and Gentlemen—spacions Stite Rooms extend the whole ventilated by doors opening from the inside and out, and al pers otithe Gnished and furnished in a style unequal yy any other inthe world, Ample accommodations for. Steer- ‘ge Passengers in four large well ventilated Cabins, one of whieh propriated exclusively to females, ‘The boat is provided with a good band of music. Witkins, Mansy & Co., Buffalo, . Qlonton & Go., Chicigo, een OT OARNEY, & CO. August 1, 1644. * “Cleveland. auftony Ire STATEN ISLAND FERRY. Geoeeae ‘Whe Boats will apes lee oan lhe Be + AVE Sr ATEN*IStAND: f and 10, A, M.; 123%, 236 and 5, P. M. 8. P. 8.—All goods parti marked, aud tak of the ofeece tancare aber PEOPLE’S LINE OF STEAMBUAIS FOR ALBANY. direet, between ty streets. HR, Captain A. P. St. ventugs at 6 o'clock: in A. Hoventon, on an, at 6 o'clock. chy P. ng at Intermediate Places sigat NORTH AMERICA. Ca rat: Turrdey, Thursday and Saturday “Afternoons, ‘af 5 ‘lenboat COLUMBIA, Captain, William H. Peck, Mondsy,” Wedusaday, ‘Friday and” Sunday "Afternoons at 3 jek. Passengers taking either of the above lines will arti in Albany ta ample time to take the Morsing Traias tt Can fer Sishsd with sow and slenaat sins tegen and for sped tnd So eommodatious, are uarivailed on the Fludsons Fi a of All persons are forbid trusting any of the bo: wly on board, orto P.C. Schultz, oaire oe ling, without an order from the Captain. Hor paasage or fre ‘at the Office on the w JOUR CHANGED TO 81X O'CLOCK, . M.—On and after Monday 4 the Night ne tOrALBANY AND Ti iv hour le] ¥ Mey Kids Petsadeante lara te fat Paranda Show. Fare 73 cents only to Pouuhkeepate SWALLO' ean, Monday 164, rd Weshasad e steamer ALBANY kK. acy, Tuesday, I7th, Thursday, 19th, at 6 o'clock. trom Cort. fond. street pier, or Worn deine, at7, o'clock, from Barclay street pier, the 4 During the great Fair and Cattle Show, Tuesday, 17th, ednesday, ih, dT hare ill Ted Woemiest ine Westieate tal New ake aa” NEW YORK, ALBANY AND TROY STEAMBOAT LINE, KOR ALBANY AND TROY. —Moming Line from the foot of Barclay street, lauding it intermediate places. hhe Steamer EMPIRE, Captain . Roe, Monday, Wednes- day and Friday Morning nt 7 o’eloe! "Tie Steamer TROY, Captain A. Gotham, Tuesday, Thurs- fay aud Baturday Morsing, at 7 oflock. Evening Line from “he {oot of Courtlandt street, direet. The Samer SWALLOW, Captain A. MeLean, Monday, Weorsday aud Kriday Evening, wt 6 o'elogh. ‘The Steamer ALBANY, Captain KB. Macy, Tuesday, ‘Thursday and Saturday Evening, at ‘Phe Beata of this Line, ow hig to their light draught of war ‘able at all cimes to pass the bars, and reach Afbaay and y io ample time to take the morning train of cars for the ast oF west. For vastige or fright, apply on board, ot atthe offices on the t PUBASANT AND, CHEAP ¥ RSIONd. SU ot A K NEw BIUGHTON, 0 1 ae SI TATEN PONT RICHMOND . ISLAND,) AND NEW YORK FEHR) Vrouw Pier No: 1, North River, foot of Battery lace. The Sveamboat CINDERELLA, wii ran as follows, D vily, from May 20th to Uctobsr 11, 1911 Le. ves 'New York at 9 and 11 o'clock, ioe at pe, Gand sd out , s Cort Racamond, ot 20 minutes 0A. Mis a, tp and 4 PM ae aes te Leaves New Brighton ai # and 10 A. ML; at 1%, 5 and 7 ‘On Sunday—Leaves New York, at 9 and 11 A. it 3, 6 and 22. M. Leayes Port Kidhmond, at 20 minutes to 8 and 10° A.M; atl, 5 and 74 P.M. New York. Mavit®, 184 my! bm*re YOR CROTONUALE SING, “SING, TARRY " i, SI d WN, TRYING, WILTSIE'S BOC. WA YONKERS Ou and alter Sun August 3ist, 1844, the new and substanti Steamboat WASHINGTON IRVING, Capt Hiram ‘will leave the Avot of Chamber street for the above places, il P.M. 5 H il 3 NaF. Me, Snag excepted. Returning, wil eam Crotgavile i 6M, an ig Sing at7 o’elock A. M., landing at the foot of Worysrage or fright apply on board. or to STEPHEN B TOMPRINS, “tga Weat street. " ‘sam*re YOR BATH, GARDINER AND HALLOWELL. new mer 3 Japtain IN: Kimball, eaves guage tw nit, Bou, en will be in readiness on her avrival at the above covey passen@ers to the osighhoring towne FALL AND WINTER ARKANGEMENT. NEWARK ND NEW YORK. FARE ONLY 12) CENTS. THE) NEW AND SWIFT STEAMER CAPTAIN JOHN GA a ean ON and after September 10th wii y follows {Sindaye included} re Laces Maye ah, oat of Centre street o'clock A. M— ave New York, foot of Barclay street, 3 o’clock P.M. api re mot a COB ale ty BPEL eee noon 4% HBonth street PACKET SHI iow EAE are cdcia ae NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1844. ARRANGEMENTS FOR 1844, OLD ESTABLISHED PASSAGE OFFICE. Pine street, corer of South. i leave to call i attention of his ab Heretlie egal Te ieee rrange! ani ublic in general, to i844, for the pui Of bri out Cabin af Cabiernnd siecs ace Fasoeugers by che Ieular Line of Livervool Packet, sal ing the Ist, 6th, 11th, 16h, 2ist and 26th of every month, B: the London Packets. to sail from New York. the ist, 10th and %Wth—and from London on the 7th, 17th and 27th of each month In connection with the above, and for the purpose of affording flees at jerapaery Oapebpaie ee eaing of firs Copprred fastened ships, to ‘sail panetually every week throuals For thes ion of persons wishing ‘or the accommedation 0} to remi oc friends, drain are uiven, peyable at sgbly Of rine myer tassmixeaie es i a a oa intone, Colerain, niskillen, Parsenatown Bollvetannos, Bkibbreen, i Hasgow. England—1 L. , Atwood & Co., Bankers, i" p. Wi Byrnes ke Co. $6 Waterlou oad, Liverpools bavabe wt "Ha. Rarthar ictormations {it'oy Jeter post oa) appl mm JOBEPH MeMURRAY, 100 Pins street,” ‘ine street, o f South street, No Qt Messrs. PW. BYRNES & CO... 38 Waterloo Road? PASSAGE FROM GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND THE BLACK BALL OR OLD LINE Upling tom erases OF A et emt ing from Liverpool on of every month, Persona wishing tg sond, to. the Old Country for thait (ends an make the necessary arrangements with the Subscribers, and have them come owt in this superior Line of Packets, Salling from Livespool punctually on the 7th and 19th of every month. ‘They will also have a first rate class of American trading ships, sailing every six days, thereby affording weekly communication from that port, One of the frm, (Mer James, D- Woche.) is there, to see that they shall be forwarded with care and pate. Should the parties agreed for, not , the ‘ll be retunied to those who pai Ti here, without any reduction. me Diack Balt or Old Line of Livevoo! Packets, comprise a Swine Tre OXFORDE The ‘The NEW YORK. CAMBRIDGE, COLUMBUS, EUROPE, SOUTH AMERICA, ENGLAND, NORTH AMERICA. With such superior and unequalled arrangements, the Sub- seribers confidently look forward for a continuance of that suj Port which has been extended to them so many years, for whic! they are grate ove proceeding, oF remitting money to their relatives, can all times obtain Drafts at sight for any amount, drawn direct m the opi Bank of Ireland, Dublin, also, on essrs. PRESCOTT, GROTE, AMES & CO. ete . Bankers, London. which will be paid on demand at any of the Banks, or their mall the principal towns throughout England, ire es, rane fand, Scotland an " ROCHE, BROTHERS & CQ. 35’ Fulton street, New York, : next door to the Fulton Bank. N. B.—The Old Line of Liverpool Packets sail from this port for Liverpool on the Ist and 19th of each mouth. Parties return- ing to the Old Country will find it to their comfort and advar tage to select this favorite Line for their conveyance, in prefer- ence to any other. Jel5 Sm* re sa HAVKr. rAackETS, id second Line—The Ships of this Line will hereafter leave New it, and Havre on the 16th of each month, as fol- York on the lows, viz: M k. From He From New York. 0 : New Ship ONFADA, ist March, ith April, Captain 16th August, ist July, James Funck, @ + . cee pari! tne, iat November, ¢ sth December aptain passage is $100. Passengers will be supplied with every requi- site, will cnreption of wines and liquors. Joods intended for these vessels will be forwardee by the sub- scribers, free from any other than the expenses actually incurred on them. For freight or Ly to asec Noe Tonite Ren NR A oa THE NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS. i sail from = = on the 21st, and trom Liverpool on the 6th of each month :— From New York tage eb. New Ship LIVERPOOL, 1150 tons, @Re¢;, 31 WY Elaridce. Aug. it Ge : N. Ship QUEEN OF THE WEST, (47 “a ‘Batons Fe Woodhouse” ae nu fs New Ship ROCHESTER, 850 tons, ?eb'Y 21 aea's John Britton. Get x Deer § . ” arc! ay Ship HOTTINGUER, 1040 tons, duly ie 3 Ji é ‘These substantia), fast sailing, first class Ships, all butly is the city of New York, are commanded by men of experience aaid ability, and willbe despatched punctually on the dist of each month. Their are elegant and commodious, and are furnished with whatever can conduce to the ease and comfort of passen- Passage, $100. LE tor teehee bi nee for For freight pply to eee OF PSV OODHULL & MINTURNS, 7 South street, New York, . BROTHERS, & CO., Liverioot CK BALL UK OULU LINE OF LIV EK PACKETS—FOR LIVERPOOL--Only ular packet of the Ist of November. Magnificent and. remarkable fast sailing. packet ship OXFORD, Capttain John Rathbone, will positively sail oF Friday, the Ist of November, her regular itis well known that the’ accommodations of the Oxford, and all the eight ships of this line, are htted out in a most costly style with every modern improvement, and convenience: th cannot but add to the comfort of Pegor| second ci i cad steerage passengers. uy ¢ old count will at al times find it their Interest to. belect these desisaole eouveyances, Inpreterence to any other ued For terms of passage and to secure the beat berths, ensly appli- cation should, be made on board, foot of Beckuan street 01 fo the subscriber C3 ‘ ep 3. ROCHE, BROTHERS & CO., o19re 35 Fulton street, next door to the Fulton Bank. PACKET FOR MARSFILLES—Of Ist_Nov— ‘The new A, No.1 barque MISSUURI John Silvester aster, will sail as above, ight, or passage, wing handsome state room accom. avply on board at Pier No. UN. It to LAWRENCE & PHELPS, 10. 103 Frent street, or to OVD & HINCKEN, Agents, olfre No _9‘Tontine Building, cor Wall and Water sts. EXCHANGE ON GLAND, IRELAND, SCOTLAND AND WALES.—The Subscriber hes modatiot tall times for sale Drafts, from £1 to £1000, payable Hal she principal Banking tstittions throughout the Vaicea ‘imgdom. JOHN HERDMAN, 61 South st. 2B. Baswnge to and from Liverpool can, be’ secured at the lowest rates by any of the line of packets sailing on the Ist, 6th veo 1st and 26th of each month, on application as above. FOR LIVERPOOL.—The parket ship GARRICK, Captain ‘Trask, sails on the 26th of Oct—and the packet hip OXFORD, Captain Rathbone, on the Ist Nov., ssed accommodation: ate regan days of ‘ ‘or passag ving w u JOHN HERDMAN, 61 South suet, N. B, Passage from Great Britain and Ireland can as usual be secured by the regular packet ships sailing every five day fi Evverpoot, and Drafts forany amount, eat as usual, be furnish ri throughout payable in all the principal towns and. ¢ Great Britain and Ireland, on application as above. oldre PACKET FOR HAVRE—Sa ONEIDA, James Fuck, master, w if November. ‘or freight or passage apply to BOYD & HINCKEN, otter No OTontine Building ear Wall and Worm Pe A Nada bosis Stated OL dal adel m OLD BOPABLISHED FAURE L OFFICE, oF South street—Passage to and from Great Britain and Ireland, via Liverpool. Passage can at all tines be engaged at th st rates, to and from Liverpool, by the regu- iar packet ships sailing under the new, armngemenit every ‘ew days, and drafts can as usual be furnished for any ammount, paya- ble ar the National and Provincial Bank, Ireland, ir red Kingdom, as well as at all ions in England, Scotland and For further par- M ¥ count OF ticulars, if by letter, post pai siec JO FOR LONDON—Packet of the Ist November.— The packet ship VICTORIA, Captain Morgan, will '1 ay above, her regular day. For passge, having ‘wgerigr accommodations, apply to 0 JOHN HERDMAN, 61 South street. FOR LONDON—Packet of the Ist Now. —The fine new packet ship VICTORIA, Captain Marga wunetually sail as above, her regntar di Superior accommodations for cabln, second cabin and steerage pasvevgers, who will be taken at very reasonable rates, if early wPlicxtion be made to cr WSs Ee OTT, ol9re 76 South sireet, corner Maiden Lane, ‘OR LIVERPOOL—New Line Regular Packet of 2ath Get— The regular frat aniling Packer Shit ‘aptam 6. J. H. Trask, of 1,100 tons for freight oF passage,’ having accommodations unequalled eight or ving’ nccominodations unequal foraplendor or comfort pry on board at Orleans wharf, foot of Wall street, or to F. K. COLLINS & CO, 56 South stret is pe RRoscius, Capt, John, Collins, of 1100 gn ‘ucened the Garricks and tail oun" November, her Teantat re re me Ok NEW, ORLEANS—Union Vine Firat Es Mp UNION, J.B. Bacrarne, maser, ia nov Voadiny : ve immediate disparch. Kor cabin, areond eabin an y hav D Plieation should be made'on board ‘ghurara neuter OSEPH MceMUKKAY, Mee 100 Pine street, carver of South street, % | toads | a oe waitin, sewog hat weit Oct: Ihe first class, fast sailing pa: ket ship GA ‘ captain B. J. H. Trask, with sail as above, her regulat i ving tf ls tna accommodations fe Terns ma rr eens should make carly application on Board, foot cabin, second ing to embark ‘Maiden Lane, foot of | MeMURRAY, ine street corer of Sonth. orto etre Pindi Ss TURPEN TINE she, bent acne rn So WoobnOLt MARA RR Ly street Wits say Yet Eee cee ve . K. CO} olrre ©O%, S64Bowth street BARENNE & CO. AT THE CORNER OF GRAND STREST AND Enrnance 1 Gran Sraeer, FASHIONABLE ESTABLISHMENT, yom Where the choicest assortment of Parisian Modes, Hats, Caps, Head Dresses, &e., will always be found of the beat sclectionte: importations direct. MKS. M. WILSON begs t if the public, that she is prepared to ex! elogant assortment of Kall Hats, w peet ies will find worth: purechas-d for patterns, sellit ing. Flowers, Caps, and Head Dresses. , Ladies’ own materials made ‘up in the newest st y M. between Allen and Orchard. FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS AND FEATHERS. BRUN LAROSIERE & COURT, w York, are receivini their Assortinent of Fall Goo they have no rival. All dealers aud judges in the above ine, arg tuvited to give them a call, and we will ven they wAl not leave the store withont expressing thei tion of such a beautiful stock, “They ple public will not be deceived as they have their house in American Wlowers for French, Rue de ‘Tracy, No. S of MAGAZIN DE MODE, No 60 Canal 0. ADAME D. BEHRMA) that her opening for the In Paris Bats, ( and Hibbous; of th ‘anal Street. begs leave to inform her friends WINTER Fasttio: French Flower ¢ choicest styles, (carefully selected by her at Paris.) together witha variety of PARISAN MILLINERY KOR LADIES TOILETS, etober. Madam B. solicita early call at Her old establishment, Magazin de 4 New York, October 3d, 1844, PARIS MILLINERY. 8 F. GODEFROY, 49 Broadway, assortment of Fall will take place on M + Millinery, Embroi y Articles, &e. ill be supplied at the most moderate 5 Country Milliners w' OTICE TO MILLINERS AND OTHE! winter stock of Millinery Guods of every description, at No ’ The above stock full teimed Hats, of satis, velvet, the best material 500 pieces (all shades and colors) Rt &e. ke. Ke., allof which must be @annot spare time to attend to the Division street business, The house and store to let, with immediate possessi ing of about 700, are made up of bons, Klowers, Feathers, Id, 'as Madam Godfrey J. SORIA & CO.’S FRENCH DYING ESTABLISHMENT, No. 400 Pearl Street. HE, SUBSCRIBER begs leave to state that he has made ad- ditional improvements to his factory, for the im to finish his work more ex warrants will give general sai faction. Woolen, Cotton and Silk goods Dyed or Cleansed ices are very low, which should be d gentlemen of this city and its vicinity, to pay jerino and Broché Shawls, gents Wearing Ap- parel, cleansed in the very be t manner. His Branch Offices, for the accommodation of the public, are ery. between 17th and 18th streets. street. a Reve comer of Broad street and!Washington Place. CUTTING AND CURLING. is the reason every Fashionable. Hair. Dressin; inimitable style of Hair Dressing, to PHALON’S iving an air of haut fon rvedly won for him the reputation of AS, at some expense, introduced a new feature in the hair dressing, by keepi a second time without clea to each of his customers a comfort Dui in every shop. Call and try the sysiem, which commends Ladies and Gentlemen Shampooed, and their Heads Dressed for Balls and Parties, on the shortest notice. A large assortment of Wigs and Sealpes. RD PHALON, opposite St. Paul’s. DOUBLE EXTRA ITALIAN HAIR WASH An infallible, sove- eradicator of Dan- druff—cleanses and purifies the head and igorates and eul- none of which are used stantly for sale at the ané ro] , Pak Row, N. York. P. PUSSEDDU. Orders'from the country will be prompt Proprietor, enclosing the casl agents. Single wash in tre shop 2 cents—or $1 per bottle. o2 lm*m Lap i oper LUDUINGS TWENTY-FIVE ar THE NAG’S HEAD No.3 Bancvay Street, NEAR Th Ly ep the om} fitted uy 1 from his friends and JAMES BYRNES. fand beautiful assortment of Boots and Shoes, made of the best materials, which he flatters is as good, if not superior His assortment consists of I Boots, half Gaiters, Buskin Slips and Ties, gents’ Goarse Boots for Watermen 1 Shoes, of all descriptions, table for the inerchant, mechanic sale at’ very low prices, bove stock his customers can prove is not to be sur- him a call and satisfy ted he does not doubt to any in the city. fine calf-skin Boots and Sh to order if desin those in want will gi themselves that. his work is as repre that they will leave his store sat 293 Spring between Greenwich and Washington sts. m*in JACKSON, STACEY & ANUFACTURERS. id Table Cath AND IMPORTERS of Pe . Razors, Seir 5 iptions of Sheffield (oods ‘No. 16 PLATT STREET. MASS CONVENTION ‘om New York, on Wi tant, at 1 o'clock, and st Hempstead, 24th jnstant—fare half pric for vou ways for both meetines Depot, at twenty mioutes past 9A. M.,on both days, and return ‘rains leave South Ferry 1 the Hempstead Meeting, only 44 com PARISIENNES, FAS! ABLE PARIS MILLINERY STABLISHMEN 423 Broadway, BETWEEN CANAL AND HOWARD STREETS, Y 4 MADAM GODFREY & DAUGHTER, ETURN their sincere thanks to their patrons and the public ith vic they have for the liberal sa and assure them ¢ hy will be forind, an extensive assortinent “mnbroideries, and Mi (atest style, to, wh Fashionsble Work inery in general, they reapectiuily call the attention ing the most elegant sive Stock ever presented to a New York public, at reasonabl pgettuly invited to call, and see for them. selected by their Agent, four General Convention of the Protestant Epis- copal Church in the U, 5. Puiwapsuruta, Oct. 21. Resionation or THE Rr. Rav. H. U. Onver- ponk, D. D, Bisnor or THE Diocese or Penn- SYLVANIA.—A resolution was passed providing for the printing of the journal of the convention, and the distribution of copies thereof among the clergy and laity of the General Convention, and also umong euch clergy as have parochial cures, &c. The following message trom the House of Bisho;s was received and read as follows:— “Phe House of Bishops inform the House of Clerical and Lay Deputfes that they have passed the following preamble anu resolutions :— “Whereas, the Right Reverend Honry Ustick Onder- donk, D. D. Bishop of the Diocese of Pennsylvania, has made known in writing to the House of Bishops, his de- sire to resign his jurisdiction of the said Diocese, with the Teasons moving him thereto, and has tendered to this House hi nation of the said Diocese Anil whereas, the House of Buhops having made inves- tigation of the said reasons and ol the facts and circum- stances of the case, deem it expedient to accept the suid resignations; therefore, Resolved, ‘That the House of Bishops accept the resig- nation of the Episcopal jurisdiction of the diocese of Pennsylvania, made by the Right Rev. Henry Ustick On derdonk, D D.,and hereby declare that from and alter this twenty-first d y of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty-four, he is no loa. ger Bishop of the said diocese. ‘And farther, Resolved, That the foregoing resolution be duly recorded cn the journal of this House, and that information of the ame be communicated to the House of Clerical and Lay Deputies. Attest JO ATHAN M. WAINWRIGHT, Secretary of the House of Bishops. At 11 o’clock, the House adjourned. Hamtiton, Canada, [Correspondence of the New York Herald.} Hamixton, Oct. 12, 1844, Castle of Sir Allen McNab— Country in Canada— Hamilton—Religion—Theatres-- Hotels— Potatoes —Carrots—Turnips. Jas. Goxvon Bennett, Esq: Were you ever in Elysium? If not,come to Ham- ilton, the Garden of Canada. This is the head of the Laie, and a bold promontory it presents; the bay is a perfect semicircle, on the border of which stands the castle of Sir Allen McNab—which, for architectural beauty and splendor of its site, is not surpassed in North America. Sir Allen suffered much in the late outbreak. A man of daring ad- venture, he saw the advantages of locality which Hamilton presented—speculated in lands, and may be said to be the foster father of the place.— He is much beloved for his benevolence, and | augur for him a triumphant return to Parliament. Between the bay and a picturesque high bluff,there ia a space of one mile and a half wide, on which stands Hamilton, destined ere long to be as fine a city as Canada can boast of. Having the advantage of a rich back country, the travel, winter and sum- mer, centres at this point, aided aa it is by a plank road from the border of the Lake to Loudon aud other routes. The produce of the farmer finds a ready market here In winter, when j ake Erie is closed, this route 1s one hundred mules the shortest to Detroit and the Upper Lakes. As theee facts are developed, it is no longer mat- ter of surprise that Hamilton should have trebled its population in five years. ‘Lhink it not a fable when [ inform you that in this town is centred the largest wholesale establishment in North America —that of Buchanan & Co. They never opena bale, puncheon, or cask, but sell by the pattern or sample, They are general dealers in woollens, cot- tons, silks, groceries and hardware, and wield an astounding capital, having branches at Toronto and elsewhere. ‘There is a very neat theatre here, got up by the gentlemen amateurs. I was somewhat surprised to find here Mrs. G. Jones, Mr. Robinson, an excel- tent comedian, and Lennox, the correct delineator ot Scotch characters. The latter genuleinan must have been highly gratified at his success and the stamp of his countrymen’s favor. His acting is Ret natural, and full of animation. here are some excellent hotels here,—the best of which is kept, (or, as he quaintly observes, it keeps him,) by Mr Bress—my well known host formerly of the Fatls—a man of few words * but infinite jest,” dry, and to the purpose. More anon, fiom Vortex. Trav In Guano.—List of 70 vessels, and up- wards, Jaying at Ichaboe on the 6th Jul % 4 id ‘ Besides the above 70 vessels, there were six others, names unknown. The anchorage, at all times bad, is now so completely crowded, as to be peaerey dangerous, more pyticularly, aa the weather has lately become very unsettled. On the 29:h June, there was a heavy gale from the south, with a very heavy sea, both from south aod north, and most awful rollers running Completely acress the north entrance. During this gale, every stage on the island was washed down, almost every vessel then in the harbor drove, about 20 lost anchors, others broke windiasses, and did, and re- ceived much damage Six vessels parted their chains, and drove to sea, running @ very great risk of going on shore, when all hands must nave perished. One of these’ vessels, the Susan Crisp, Captain Cox, had not returned, and in ail probability’ proceeded to Englund, as she only wanted 40 tons to complete her cargo Two others have not returned, it is presumed from want of anchors. The Numa had sailed for New Orleans, in ballast, in preference to waiting her posed, many more will tollow only chartered vessels coming to parties, who have laborers, pits and stages, that can get loaded with facility. During tne gale, the Favorite parted her chains in Spencer's Bay, and went to sea, it is suppos. ed notto return; she was pot half loaded. The Wave o! Glasgow, was completing (having damaged her winclass and lost an anchor in the same gale.) this vessel wili scrape all the gnano from Mercury Island order to complete. The brig Active, which arrivea on the 4th inst. is making so much water, thatit is supposed she must proceed elsewhere to be overhauled he brig Bristolian, ef Bristol, Capt. Cook, bound to Ichaboe, ran on shore in thick weather ab ut 80 miles to the south ward of Angra Piquena, and became a total wreck; the crew, after remaining some days near the wreck, fitted ont the long-b»at and arrived sale at Ichaboe.—Port Natal Gazette, July 26. Destructive Tornapo.--We learn from the Greep Bay Republican that a destructive tornado ed over a portion of the Fond du Lac country on Fri y, the 20th ult. ; its width embraced but a small belt of country, leaving devastation in all its train. Several houses were completely blown down, and others more or less injured, the occupants barely escaping with their lives ; barns were unroofed and demolished; trees torn up by the roots and laid Promtrate with the ground. Itis stated that a man was driving an ox team along the road during the storm, when a tree was atruck with the tor- nado and fell upon him injursng him so much thet his life is despoired of. Francis McCarty, jr., it is stated, was somewhat injured ; his house was first unroofed and every thing in the second story, bedding and bedclothes and other clothing were scattered and torn to pieces by the fury of the wind; but not being satisfied with this, it finally completed its vengeance by destroy ing the house ; during the mean time a barrel of vinegar, which was in the second story, came rolling down and struck Mr. Me- Carty on one of his shoulders Canapa Exections.—The following is a list of Members returned to serve in the present Parlia- ment :~ Lower Canada—Vercheres, Chombly, Rouville, Leinster, Yamnska, City of Quebec, Champlain, Sh Three Rivers, Jimes Leslie, L. Lecoste, T. Frare chere, Jacob De Witt, Dr. Row iu, T ©, Aylwin, J, Chabot, L. Guillet, Edward Hale, E d Grieve. Up. per Canada—Brockviile, Russel, Kingston, Cornwall; Prescott, G. Sherwood, A. Petrie, J. A. Macdonald, R, M’Donell, N. Stewa t—8 Conservatives, 5 Radicals, and 2 Doubtinl— Montreal Herald, Oct. 19. ue Joun S. McKim —From our Marine be seen the above steamer has arrived at our wharves. She made the passage from New York to Hampton Roads in thirty-seven how ainst a strong wind trom 8. BE , and goods shipped from New York ou Wednesday, were delivered here Saturday morning The McKim is a vessel of the first class, and is well fitted up for passengers, and can comtortably accommodate 70 to 80 She is upon the Erricson plan, and is estimated at 120 horse power, and Cpe 10 miles per hour. This is the only trip she will make to our river until spring, her owners intending to run her at the ith during the winter. To morrow she will be open to visitors, and our citizens, will, no doubt, pay their respects to the Captain. —Richmond Times, Oct ai. Sepuction Cask.—The case of Mr. Samuel Young, vs. William A. Hays, both residents of the town of Guilderland, for the seduction of the plaintitt,’* daughter, Miss Mary Ann Young, was tried betore Judge Parker on Friday. The young lady is both beautiful and interesting and about nineteen years of age, and hi child filteen months old, which it was alleged was the offspring of Heys, He had for some time been paying attention to her and prevailed on her to consent to become the victim of his libertinism by promises of marriage. The jury r turned a verdict of $1000 for the plaintiff.— Albany Knickerbocker, Oct 91. Nava Court Martiat.—The Naval General Court Martial at Washington have concluded their i igations in the case of Mr. Faron, Chief Enginee oft the US steamer Missouri at the time of her destruc. tion by fire in the harbor of Gibralter On Saturday Richard Muzzleton, seaman on board the U § ship Po tomac, was put upon trial on the tomy of assaultiny live 8. Bohrer, @ midshipman ef the United States Navy, on the 18th of August, 1644, while the said Midshipman on was in the execution of his duty — Balto Amer 4, 22, In Chancery. Before Vice Chancellor MeCoun. Oct. 18.—Seconn Dav—The Cruger Case —Mr. Wood’s speech continued.—Accrediting this order as its language id the attendent circumstances Justified him in beliey ing itto be, a gift of the whole mc io himseli for lite, Mr, Crager went on to make bi live aceordingiy, an4 in harmony and offecuon they were epjoy ing the serene and bright scene arvund them the wife throws in the first disturbing cause, by a demand for accounts. ‘They hud made a trp to the Spr summer atter their marriage, and ou their ret ru she re- quires a mioute statement of 18 cost, This came upon lum like a clap of thunder—sull, trom delicacy, aad 10 show he was deserving of a confid.uce unknowing ol ac- counts, he rendered them until he went abroad, aud then, ‘on the first appropriate opportunity, wrete to expla his views on the subject, and to put an end to this unworthy and humiliating practice. She persisted, however, in worrying for accounts, and at length, 11 1836, upon a misunderstanding of those then tarnished, without aking for any explanations, recalled the order tor the income from the hinds of her trustee ‘This interference, on her part, brought matters to a crisis—convinced s.r Crager that’ he had been deceived, and that his deany cherished indepe dence was’ compromised, and on the instant he indignantly refused to submit to such a state of things. And thus at ever isin human at- lnirs, Wo is arrauged, and that permanency and tranquillity ace secured But, disturbance aud change mustcome. A sudden jar, from an unsuspected quarter, and the nest is broken up. | Supposing, however, that,tuis order 18 revocable, und bas been revoked, such the predicament of the post nuptial settlement—and then how do the parties stand! That setllement 4s clearly youd us to the real estate—it is adisposition in fee, aud you cannot cutit down and restrict it to a life anterest. So likewise under the ChanceMor's decisions, the trust i8 invalid us to the personal property; but allowing this to be u mooted point, :nasmuch us it has not as yet been passed upon by the Court of Errors, and that tve trust may be good so tur as the personality is concerned ; then we have exactly the shares first arranged by Mr. Bard, recommended by all the friends of Mrs. Cruger, and provided tor in her last deed of appointment—a division of the income in halves, she taking that from the personal, and her hus- band that trom the real estate. Withthe order revoked, and the settlement void in toto, as a third result, Mr. Cru ger takea the whole personal property as his own, and the income of the real during the lite of his wile, just as the Jaw arranges for every other husband. But, the charge been made against Mr. Cruger of misapplying por- tions of the personal property in building three stores in Pine street, in the loans made to his relatives, and in erect- ing the house at Henderson. With reterence to all th it 1s to be remarked, they were not for his individual b fit, and wereall done with the full knowledge and currence of his wife, an1 her trustees. ‘The uzstand last moreover were for the permanent improvement of proper- ty that was to go to her, not his heirs—and ws to the loans made to his relations, about which there has been so much clamor, and the building of Henderson House, it is distinctly and positively sworn to by Mr. Monroe, who was one of her trustees at the time, and cognizant ot these transactions, that tiey were either her own acts, orut her instance ‘and according to her avowed wish Taking her impulsive temperament und subsequent mis givings into view, it is not ut all smprobable thut she both desired and directed these loans and bu Idings in the first instance, and then repented of and disowned them. But the truth is now known, and my client is free from cen- sure evenon this head. Torsepel the charge of extrava gance brought against him, itis enough to point to the present condition of the estate, twice us large us at the marrige, and to say that whatever it was, for the time being it was entirely agreeable to his wile and in keep ing with the style im Europe which it was her ambition to imitate. Witness her chariot and the butler she wished and he refused to send oat from England, and because in playfulness andto humor this fancy, Mr. Cruger writes a jetier describing a mode of lite accordant with her standard of Europewn splendor, it is dragged forward as provt of his extravagant propensities, I have been astonished and shocked, said Mr. Wood, beyond measure at fiuding among the proots in this case, private letters, written in moments of generous and unsutpecting confidence from a husband toa wile, and between them and their relatives and friends, introduced and paraded by the defendants in vio- lation of all delicacy and good faith ; when, too, a great portion of the vast mass are wholly irrelevant to the issue, and can have no influence on the decision One would beata loss to know why they were thus brought for. ward, had it not been seen in the progress of the suit,that the object waa to erect a platform trom which to heap dicule and abuse on the complainan:; to wound bis ieel- ings, and, if possible, to bring him into dis- repute with the world, We will not pause to meditate from what quarter he bas thus been assailed—it is enough to say that it ix charac. teristic of all the treatment he has of late undergone. The last dee: of appointment made by Mrs. Cruger, bears date the 19th Nov, 1941. It secures to her husband for 1 fe one hail of the income of the estate, and it wus the re- pndiation of this deed by herself and brothers that gave rise to this suit. We contend in the next piace that this instrument is valid aud binding, and must be sustaiced by the Court, if for uo other reason, because it is a sonable and prudent deed, and made to settle family dis putes—made too by Mrs Cruger with the assistance of her own counsel, and by the advice of all her own nds, But it is said, that the i terest she held under lement is inalienable by the 681 section of the Re ates on this subject. 20 make it so, however the whole trust must bs brought under the 55th section, and then it falls to the ground and is good for nothing beyond adoubt. It the cestine que trust caunot dispore ot her beneficial interest by this law, nei her can rhe take or held any int rest or estate consistently with its provi sions. Thetrust must be n: gatory as to oth the rcal and personal property if it fallswithin the enactment of he RS. and can only be sustained by showing that it stands with out their provisions—ond if it does. then the wife’s power of dispositi ‘at common law, that of a feme sole, and unqualified; ana, us itis the fashion of the day to cite an- thorities for every thing. we refer to Bingham on Coven- tre, "77 notes—i Story’s Equity 248, and 13 Vesey 190 If the whole settlement is void, then we want no new rangements. We will make trem for ourselves, and if we choose to acquiesce in the deed of November ’41, all thot the Court need do is to make an order confirming it And that it oughtto be ratified and enforced, the cons deration of its having been a family arrangement for peace sake is enough to make the Court “uphold it with astrong hand,” according to the doctrine collected mn 1 Story ity 148, section 132, third edition. But, was herea family dispute, @ the pretext got up wrong: fully by complainant, and without any serious gro For a series of yeara unhappily » gashes broad and deep on the peace of this domestic cir- cle. Fortanate will it be for usif we can heal those wounds ; but assured y this cannot be accomplished by contending that the husband is all in the wrong, and the wife alone inthe right. The difficulties between these parties commenced shortly atter their marriage, aud have prevailed down to the execution of the last deed Of their origin and cause, there can be no doubt. Without meaning any atteck upon the lady, wejmay fairly say thot she is a little high in her temperament,and that this hadied to a mistaken desire on her part to take the lead, and con trol in every thing—while on his part has been ‘evinced » determination to be independant, and to be head of his household, aceording to the worthy principles of the old fashioned Anglo-Saxon baron or husband. To whut ex- tent this intermeddling and dictation was carried by her may be seen by her incessent calls for account terference in business matters, a the evidence, and how far this system of stewardship carried, is indicated by the account kept open on the hooks of the estate, of the wine which the husband drank at their table, Throughout Mr. Cruger acted with the utmost forbearance and delicacy, though he knew his au- thority and his rights; but such things could not be otherwise than irksome and offensive ; and because be has from time to time asserted and maintained pendence of them, he is accused of avarice, and of prac- tising importunity to obtain from his wife the whole of her property, when, in fact, he has at all times offered and consented to leave the arrangement of money matters her own and has invariably acquiesced in the ar. rangements made by her and them, whether they gave him the whole, two-thirds, one half, or even a fifth of the income ; all that he stipulated for being, that whatever he was to receive, he must be secure and uncontrolled What he sought for wox independence, not money that independence which every husband ought to have, and in whichjno true wife,w ho respects herself «ver will hesitate, having the power, to place him with whom she must stand or fall—that situation in which your Honor, in the case of a ward in Chancery, is alw to place the husbond, by giving him the entire income, while you secure the princip.l to the wife and her children. Would it ever enter into your mind as aman or a judge, in arranging a ward's property on her mar riage, to make the husband a mere agent, or steward, or dependent in the family This gentleman, rather than succumb to such a condition in life, refused to live under false appearances, and left th. ir sumptuous house and in- ited his wife to share with him the loaf, or the half ht be able to earn at his profession. He took lodgings according to his own circumstances, and, as he had a right to fix their domicile, required his wile to j him, One of the counsel opposite (Vir. Bixwell) laughs at this idea bot [ appeal to his high and sturdy New England love of independence, whether he would not have done the very same thing? Would he have sub- mitted to the dictation of a wife, to her causeless com plaints, and her governing him by the power of money, and not have said “Madame, we will I on my means such as they are, but I will neither o cupy your honse, however splendid, or touch your property, however largo, if dependence is to be'the condition of my doing wo.” ‘Isths avarice? Had Mr, Cruger been actuated by wach motives, would he not the rather have held on and got more if he could? Was it not his obvious policy and sure plan to acquiesce, flatter and humor his wife,inatesd of honestly and firmly condemning her when he saw she was wrong, and resisting and throwing off the unnatu ral relation she wished to estableh between them? Asun instance of his course of conduct it may be mentioned that on going to Europe he restored her the order for the income, to be destroyed if she choose, and after had given it back to him on his return, upon & positive axeurance from her, that when she signed she did not intend it to be irrevocable he endorsed upon it the word “revocable ”—Did this look like an avaricious spirit? Sh quent ly restored this order, under a solemn pledge never te revoke‘it agoin, but ever and anon was exacting vecounts of the dishursement ofthe proceed. Althougn thie wa a continuing authority in Mr. Cruger to receite the in come not chargeable or connterman: ind althongh it tid not stort with the requisition of accounts, this con? tion having been added on afterwards, still to gratify one of his wite’s idiosyucranies, he did furnish staementes of his expenditures, andfallow her to modify and even repea! the order itself on several occasions. So again, while abroad he wrote to her, and her trustees offering to exe cute a new settlement of the property, if any donbt exis- ted as to the sufficiency ot the one then in operation, and a third time subsequently, he repeated the same offer in writiug Was ail this the conauct of one who wasde termined to get hold of and impropiate wealth by every means within his reach ? [To be continued to-morrow. } General Sessions. Before Recorder Talmadge and Aiderman Jackson and Jabez Williams. . C Parerson, Esq. District Attorney, fenced ~ At the opening of the Court, John H. Hoey wos calied up for sentence. He had previowly pleaded guilty to a pelit larceny, in steuling, at various merchundize irom the store of Messrs Copklin & Co, No.8 Bowery. He was seutenced to be confined in the City Prison for 2mon bs. The case of Graham B Hoag. —The case of this indivi- dual, who is the brower ol tue convict, Alexander H and who stands charged with aiding ad abetung int escape of Alexander, was set down tor trial defiuitively for to-morrow. The case of Edward Hillen—Col Cratt, as the advo- cate of this person, couvicted a few day larceny, in stealing 6000 francs irom the cook in Bo- nard’s establishment, Navs cused be permitted to with, raw the plea put i guilty, and stund a trial by jury, inasmuch nade apparent since such conviction, that Hillen beg @ foreigner, apd bot acquainted with the laws governing crumimal courts, Was induced by certain promises ot ta- vor to acknowledge bis. uilt, which was contrary to the statute providing lor the salety of the accused party. The Court received certam affidavits prepared by Mr. Craft, but at the same time stated ihey had no jurisdiction in the matter ; but if after perusing and making themselves con- Versant with the facts, t acuver his Was CHSC culled for the ci mency of the Executive, they should jully join in an appeal to ine Governor im bebalf ob the convict und his rehet The Grand Inquest ~The grand jury came into court and delivered some bills found by them. Henry E:ben, Esq , the foreman, then addressed the court, and stated tha: in order to facilitate and get through a multitude of business which was before them, they met at 11 o’clock, A, M. yesterday, and having heid @ morning session, @ short recess till 4 o'clock, P _M.; that on the members mbting atthe appointed hour, sixteen only were present, which nun ber is necessary to form @ panei, when Mr. William W. Wetmore asked to be excused, but was informed that the whole number should be present in order to transact business, and therefore his presence could not be dispensea wath: that Mr. Wetmore then moved an adjournment, which was lost. notwithstanding which Mr. Wetmore lett the room, and the consequence was that all business was suspended. ‘The Recorder was very severe in his remarks on the conduct of Mr. W.,and demanded on explanation from him, accounting for his course of conduct. Mr. Weraone in reply stated, that he was engaged to 1 meeting and act as a marshel of the 10th ward, in the procession of last night, and therefore was compelled to absent himself, ‘The court stated that the reasons igned for the con- tempt were no justification, and oir. Wetmore was order- ed to pay a fine of $26 Trial for Burgiary.—Thomas Williams and William Johnson, two colored men, were then tried for a burglary in the Ist degree, in having, on the night of the 2ad of September lust, broken into the boot und shoe store of Michael Casey, No 14 Orange street, and which premises were also at the time occupied by J. McNamara as a !welling, and stealing some property. The forcible en- try into the premises Was proven, and the prisoners found inthe store, who fled, and, when arrested, some property was found upon the: As there was some doubt if we dwelling ond store were connected, the jury found the prisoners guilty of burgiary in the 3d degree, and the court sentenced them (o the state prigon tor five years each. Williams was tried yesterday and convicied of an assuult and battery with intent to kill, and sentenced for seven y » that the term of imprisonment will be in all twelve years, ae Court then adjourned to Wednesday at 10 o'clock, Tue Mitterizes.—We learn that a body of Mil- lerites were encamped yoserday on the side of a hull bout tour miles over Schuylkill A bighly respect: able citizen went in search of his wife, found her there, and induced her to accompany him home Some of the Mallerites followed him, und uttered terrible threats of Divine vengeance. ‘Phere were about 400 persons an the encampment, men and women. Their delusion, it is to be hoped, will disuppear in a day or two.—Philad: Inquirer, Oct, 22. From Hattrax.—The steamship Caledonia, arri- ved at Halitux on her passage out, on the 18:h inst The Acudian Recorder says, taat anticipations that the supply of Sydney coal would fall short on account of the recent fire, are probebly without foundation, as the dem- age occasioned by the fire was much tess than at first re- ported. Pork anv Beer.—lIt appears from an article in the Repubiican of yesterday, that le arrange- ments have been mede at this point tor slaughtering ond packing down 60,000 hogs, and ‘rom 10,000 to 20,000 cat. Ue during the next season. From 700,000 to 1 000,000 pounds meat can be smoked each month at the establish: ments here St Louis Imvorranr to WHatrmen.—By the decision of Jnoge Story in the f Jenkins va, the owcers of ship Columbus, it is decided that if an officer or seaman does not render bitnseif on board, knowing that the ship is going to sail, he forteits bis lay or wages, although she did not remain 48 hours after he went on shore. Og The U. S. sloop-of war St. Mary’s is to be launched at the Washington Navy Yard on Thursday af lernoon next. Norontovs Ronee —The notorious bank rob- ber, Root, once a member of the Ohio Legislature, who robbed the Madison (la) Bank of $27,000, in February last, has been ary. at Jefferson y @ fine of $1,000 and the costs of prosecution. rep.—The Bloomington (I. ‘I.) Herald jey, committed tothe jail of Washington h the murder of Cofft and who n tried for the sume at the sessions of the District Court, now being hcldenin that have been informed, made his escape, by the ce of some friends outside, afew nights since, Hrautn or Morite.—The Mobile Tribune of the 12th inst says—"'The \ellow tever, as we learn, eentitely disappeared. ‘There is some li i the population is evidently in of the rlightest local interest 8, find nethi: Onto ELxction The Statesman gives the re- (urns of all the counties for Governor official aud report od, making Bartiey's it 1,092 © This.” it ways, ‘may differ one or two hundred votes either way.” The aggregate is large— 415.000, or ther abouts. Fine iv Onie —A letter from Pike town, Pike county, Ohio, mentions the destruction of the county offi- ses in that town. Most of the public records were saved. The Court House was on fire several times, but was sa by much exertion, TY OUNCES PLATINA, [N, PLATE and wire of best quality, just received from France, which is offered for sale by Ur, Lewis Feachtwan- ger, No. 60 Maiden Lane. NB. Kreosote, Metallic Bismuth, Hyposulphide Soda, Pink, Purple Lake, Red Lake, in 'palp and dry, Euen's 9, Copavia C Di Cement, fine Jewellery Veratrin, W te of Barytes and Strom: alte 0 in, Ke.,Se , Me. yon hand by Dr nchtwanger; No. 60 Mi ARNHIL! INDELIBLE INK.—The superionty of this Marking Tok 8 now very genemily achvow ledged by the Arnggists and consumers of the article in Philadelphiasa ourber of whom have already 0 ther of domestic or foreign 1 of marking may be completed in three at midnight, 1f desirable. Barnhill's: ble Ink, after the Christian nt firm, wh Manufactured and for eer NN'& HARRIS, No. 2133¢ Market street, Phil ts, phia. ed States Gazette, of March 13th.) Potts, No. 21336 Wholesale Druagis (Prom the Inpetinty, IyK—: Viarket street, abo le amor articles in their line of basin druggists, an admirable Ink, uly indeli will, by its beanty and the simplicity of ite fase, commend itself to the regard of those who like to set a mafk upon their apparel, and would like that mark neat and in From the Kditors of the North American, of March 10th, spetinie fk. We have tried some of Barnhill’s Indeli Tok y peerfully recommend yt to all those wis on linen or cotton. [trans freely and requires no. paration. It is for sale by Messrs. Potts, Linn & Harris, No. 13h4 Masket street. (Covy of an advewtisement of April 19th.) Bansniti’s Lvortinte [vK.—Just received, a supply of this celebrated ink, aud having tested it thoroughly, am prepared to it miial, if not superior, to any tade in. the Uuited r of the isnported, Also—Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Acids, Dye Scuff, Var nishes, &e., &e., which will be, ‘sold on the most reasonable vin ALEXANDER HARPER, Wholesale Droguist, Market at., avove [2th jel im* re WKS PROPOSALS FOR RATIONS. HEADQUARTERS OF THE MARINE CORPS, at JARTERMASTER’S OFFIC Wa atom, October 4, 184 JEPARATE PROPOSALS will be received at this Of antil 10 o'clock, A. M., on Monday, 11th November nent, for furnishing rations to the United States’ Marines, at the fol- lowing Stations, for the yenr 1945, vit: Portamouth, New Hampshire. Charlestown, Massachusetts. Brooklyn, id, New York. piladelp! van, iladelphi ira Gosport, neat Pensacola, Fi Wash to consist cf one pound and « quarter of fresh ters of « pound of meas pork; eighteen ounces four at the option of Goverument, and at ids of good coffee, twelve pounds of the beat New Urleans stwar, eight quarts of the best white beans, fou rts of vinegar, (WO quarte of salt, four por ‘of good har EATTe eT ove tae a tall poem of pede, ute Meped ow candles to each hundred rati The beef required shall be ficer of each Station, ex I} consist of the best ‘ase, the pork to be No. prime mess pork; and the gro- ves of the best quality of the kinds named, subject to inspec No bid will be snvertained uolea accompanied by the name of two sureties, responsib! cog 7 be endorweds Erepete HMB TRA ae 0 07 Staw tli Nov ere he rat of #